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Gorbachev threatens to quit: EC to recognise 3 Baltic states
MOSCOW. Aug 27: President Mikhail S Gorbachev on Tuesday warned that "everything is collapsing' and threatened to resign if the union is not preserved, report agencies.
Tm for a renewed union, a reformed union, I'm for maintaining it," he told the national Parliament. He said that if a new Union Treaty is not agreed upon, "I will resign. Nothing will be achieved if we cannot have a union."
Gorbachev, speaking forcefully and chopping the air with his hands, told lawmakers he would "do everything possible to prevent our country from falling apart."
"Our common point is that the USSR should be maintained as a union of sovereign state*. Everyone Is in favour of a unified defense, a unified armed forces ..." he told the Supreme Soviet.
"1 said we cannot have disunity, we have to determine what the powers are, make a major reform, decide what each republic will have so we can have a new union," he added.
Gorbachev discussed the future of the once-mighty Soviet empire with republic leaders whose power is surging with the collapse of central authority. He said republics have the right to secede but must do so "constitutionally.'
Seven republics already have declared independence, the latest being Moldavia on Tuesday. Neighbouring Romania Immediately recognised Moldavia
The President said republics have the right to secede but must do so "constitutionally." The Soviet Constitution requires a lengthy waiting period before any of the 15 republics can leave the
union.
Gorbachev. Soviet leader since 1985, said the Soviet people expressed their will to keep the union together as a renewed federation of sovereign republic* In a referendum held last March.
The 12 nations of the European Community decided today to recognise the independence and sovereignty of the three Baltic states, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia Belgian Foreign Minister Mark Eyskens announced.
A Danish diplomat today became the first Western ambassador accredited to one of the Baltic republics since the Soviet Union annexed them in 1940.
Veteran diplomat Otto Borch, presenting his creden-Hals In Latvia, said he hoped that governments which had not already recognised Baltic independence would soon do,
"It is with deep emotion that I stand on the soil of free Latvia as official representative," Borch. who will later present his credentials to Lithuania and Estonia, told a news conference.
Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia were annexed by Moscow in 1940 as part of a deal between Germany and the Soviet Union.
A French government envoy was scheduled to arrive in Riga from the Lithuanian capital of Vilnius on Tuesday to discuss setting up diplomatic relations, a Latvian official said